Appliance Spares
Quick answer: On most Fisher & Paykel top loaders the model sticker is under the lid, on the rim of the body; on most front loaders it is inside the door rim, visible as soon as you open the door. DishDrawer dishwashers usually carry the sticker on the side edge of the drawer itself, and Fisher & Paykel fridges keep it inside the food compartment, typically on a side wall or behind the crisper bin. You are looking for the letter-and-number code, for example WH7560P2 or WA1068G1, not the longer serial number printed nearby. Copy down every character, because the final suffix separates machines that look identical but take different parts. If the sticker is awkward to reach, photo the model sticker and send it through the Oz Appliance Spares Part Finder.
Need the part?
Not sure it is the same on your machine? See every part listed by Fisher &Amp; Paykel model number.
Last updated September 2026
Found it? Paste it into the part finder →
Why the model number is non-negotiable
Fisher & Paykel keeps its most popular designs in production for years and revises the internals between phases. A WH7560P1 and a WH7560P2 can sit side by side in a laundry and look like the same machine, yet the pump, door seal or control board that suits one will not necessarily suit the other. The cabinet stays familiar while the parts underneath move on.
That is why guessing from the front of the machine, or from a part that looks right in a photo, is the slowest way to fix an appliance. The model number on the sticker, quoted in full, is the only identifier that ties your exact machine to the exact parts list it was built with. Thirty seconds with a torch and a phone camera saves days of trial and error.
Where to look — by appliance type
The locations below cover most Fisher & Paykel appliances sold in Australia. If you are hunting a sticker on a different brand, our guide to finding any appliance model number covers the same ground for every major make.
Where the model sticker is on a Fisher & Paykel appliance
| Appliance | Where the model sticker is |
|---|---|
| Washing machine (top loader) | Under the lid, on the rim of the body, or on the back panel. |
| Washing machine (front loader) | Inside the door rim, at about the 3 or 9 o’clock position, or behind the detergent drawer. |
| Dryer | Inside the door opening, on the rim of the drum, or on the back panel. |
| DishDrawer dishwasher | On the side edge of the drawer, visible only with the drawer pulled fully out. |
| Built-in dishwasher | On the edge of the door, or on the frame around the tub opening. |
| Fridge and freezer | Inside the fresh food compartment, on a side wall, or behind the crisper bin. |
| Oven and cooktop | On the oven door frame with the door open, or under the cooktop lip, reached from the cupboard below. |
Washing machines (top loaders and front loaders)
| Location | Notes |
|---|---|
| Under the lid | Lift the lid on WA and WL top loaders and check the rim of the body underneath it, or the surround of the wash bowl opening, on most models. |
| Inside the door rim | Open the porthole door on WH front loaders and run your eye around the rim; the sticker usually sits near the 3 or 9 o’clock position. |
| Behind the detergent drawer | On some models the sticker hides inside the drawer cavity. Pull the drawer out fully and look above or beside the opening. |
| Rear panel | Most models carry a duplicate sticker high on the back panel, which helps when the front one has worn smooth. |
Dryers
| Location | Notes |
|---|---|
| Inside the door opening | Open the door and check the rim of the opening; on most models the sticker sits on the lower half of the rim. |
| Rear panel | A duplicate sticker usually sits high on the back panel, though a wall-mounted dryer makes this one hard to reach. |
| Original paperwork | The model also appears on the receipt and inside the front cover of the user manual on most models, which beats unbolting a dryer from the wall. |
DishDrawer and built-in dishwashers
| Location | Notes |
|---|---|
| Side edge of the drawer (DishDrawer) | Open the drawer fully; on most DishDrawer models the sticker sits on the side trim of the drawer and is only visible while the drawer is open. |
| Edge of the door (conventional dishwashers) | On most standard built-in dishwashers the sticker is on the left or right edge of the door, visible only when the door is open. |
| Door frame or tub rim | Some models place the sticker on the frame around the tub opening instead, so check there before giving up. |
Fridges
| Location | Notes |
|---|---|
| Inside the fresh food compartment | Check the side walls of the compartment, usually around mid-height, on most models. |
| Behind the crisper bin | Slide the crisper out; the sticker often sits on the wall behind or beside it. |
| Lower rear of the cabinet | Some fridges carry a duplicate sticker on the back, but try the inside locations first so you do not have to walk the fridge out. |
What a Fisher & Paykel model number looks like
Fisher & Paykel washers use short letter prefixes followed by numbers and a suffix. WH models such as WH7560P2 are generally front loaders, while WA and WL models such as WA1068G1 are generally top loaders on most current ranges. DishDrawer dishwashers use DD-style codes such as DD60, and Fisher & Paykel fridges use their own letter-and-number combinations printed in the same spot on the sticker.
The suffix is where most wrong-part orders start. WH7560P1 and WH7560P2 differ by a single character, but that character marks a different production phase, and Fisher & Paykel routinely changes pumps, seals, valves and boards between phases. Treat the suffix as part of the model number, never as an optional extra. If your sticker says P2, matching parts against a P1 listing can quietly hand you the wrong component even though every photo looks familiar.
DishDrawer models deserve their own mention, because the family name hides a lot of variety. A DD60-style code tells you it is a 60 cm DishDrawer, but single-drawer and double-drawer units, and successive generations of each, carry different full codes on the sticker and use different rollers, lids, seals and boards. Two DishDrawers from the same kitchen era can share a fascia style and share almost no parts. Always read the complete code from the drawer sticker rather than working from the DD60 badge on the front.
The sticker also carries a serial number, and the two are easy to confuse. The serial is unique to your individual machine and is mainly useful for age and warranty questions; the model number, including its suffix, is what identifies the parts. On most stickers the model is the shorter code near the top and the serial is the longer string of digits below it. When in doubt, photograph the whole sticker so you capture both.
How to read a Fisher & Paykel model number
| Prefix | What it identifies |
|---|---|
| WH | Front loader washing machine |
| WA, WL | Top loader washing machine |
| DD | DishDrawer dishwasher |
| DE | Vented electric dryer |
| RF | Fridge and freezer |
A Fisher & Paykel model is the shorter code on the sticker, for example WH7560P2 or WA1068G1. The suffix on the end marks the production phase and decides which pump, seal or board fits, so copy it with the rest of the code. The longer string of digits beside it is the serial number.
Sticker unreadable or missing?
Laundry humidity, kitchen steam and sunlight all fade stickers, and DishDrawer stickers in particular live in a warm, damp spot. Photograph the sticker anyway, even if it looks blank to the eye. Raking light across it at a low angle often brings ghosted printing back, and a phone camera picks up more than you can see in a dim laundry.
If there is genuinely nothing left, check the original receipt, the front of the user manual or any old service paperwork, because the model is usually recorded there. Failing that, photograph the failed part itself, including any numbers moulded or printed on it, and send the photos through the Part Finder. A clear photo of a pump, seal or drawer component is often enough to narrow the match right down.
Got the model number? Find the part
With the full code in hand, start with the Find Your Model tool, which matches your model number against the machines we stock parts for. If you would rather be walked through it, the Part Finder quiz takes your photos and answers and does the legwork. You can also browse every Fisher & Paykel part we list or start from the full catalogue in the shop.
While you are here, these Fisher & Paykel guides cover the repairs we get asked about most:
- Fisher & Paykel washing machine fault codes
- Fisher & Paykel washing machine door seal replacement
- Fisher & Paykel dishwasher error codes
- Fisher & Paykel DishDrawer F1 error code
Now find the part
Find parts for your model
Use the model number on the rating sticker, not the brand badge. Where to find it on every appliance type.
- Paste the model number into the Find Your Model tool to see the parts that match your machine.
- Browse the Fisher & Paykel parts category for everything we list for the brand.
- Already know the model? Go straight to the model page: Fisher & Paykel model pages, Fisher & Paykel WH7560P2, Fisher & Paykel WH8560P2.
- Sticker unreadable? Photograph it and send it through the Part Finder and we will read what is left of it.
FAQ
Is a WH7560P1 the same machine as a WH7560P2?
For parts purposes, no. They belong to the same series, but the suffix marks a different production phase, and Fisher & Paykel changes internal components such as pumps, seals and boards between phases. Always quote the full model number, suffix included, when searching for parts.
Where is the model number on a Fisher & Paykel DishDrawer?
On most DishDrawer models the sticker is on the side trim of the drawer itself, so it is only visible when the drawer is fully open. Read the complete code from that sticker rather than relying on the DD60 badge, because single and double drawer units and different generations use different parts.
What is the difference between the model number and the serial number?
The model number identifies the design and its parts list; the serial number identifies your individual unit and mainly matters for warranty and age queries. On most stickers the model is the shorter letter-and-number code and the serial is the longer digit string. Photograph the whole sticker and you have both covered.
Can I find the model number without pulling the machine out?
Usually, yes. Most Fisher & Paykel locations are reachable from the front: under the lid on top loaders, inside the door rim on front loaders, the drawer edge on DishDrawers and inside the compartment on fridges. If the only sticker is on the back, check your receipt or manual first, or photograph the failed part and send it through the Part Finder.
My washer will not turn on. Do I still need the model number first?
Yes, and it matters more than ever, because control boards and wiring differ between production phases of the same series. Find the sticker, note the full code, then work through our guide to a Fisher & Paykel washer that will not turn on before ordering a board.
Where is the model number on a Fisher & Paykel top loader washing machine?
Under the lid, on the rim of the body around the wash bowl opening. Lift the lid fully and shine a torch along the rim; a duplicate model sticker sits high on the back panel.
Where is the model number on a Fisher & Paykel front loader washing machine?
Inside the door rim, at about the 3 or 9 o’clock position with the door open. Some models also carry the sticker inside the detergent drawer cavity.
Where is the model number on a Fisher & Paykel fridge?
Inside the fresh food compartment, on a side wall at about mid-height. Slide the crisper bin out if the walls look bare, because some models place the sticker on the wall behind it.
Disclaimer: this article is general information only and is provided without warranty of any kind. Appliance designs vary between models and production runs — always follow the manufacturer’s instructions, switch off and unplug the appliance before starting any work, and confirm parts against the model number on your appliance’s model sticker. Any repair is undertaken at your own risk and Oz Appliance Spares accepts no liability for injury, loss or damage arising from work performed after reading this guide, to the maximum extent permitted by law. If in doubt, use a qualified technician.
